United States
New & recently renovated hotels in Phoenix
Tracking 19 hotels across Phoenix, HotelChrono shows exactly when each property was built and last renovated — ranked by freshness, not ad spend. 5% of Phoenix's tracked hotels were renovated in the last 5 years; 26% are classified as “tired” and overdue. Use this page to find recently renovated hotels in Phoenix before you book — or, if you're a supplier, see which properties are approaching their next renovation cycle.
19
hotels tracked
12 yrs
avg. since renovation
5%
renovated in 5 yrs
6.6
avg. Chrono Score
Freshness distribution
Renovation Radar · for suppliers
4 hotels in Phoenix are due for renovation within 2 years.
Predict, don't report. FF&E suppliers and contractors see which properties are approaching their renovation cycle — with estimated project value in euros.
Browse hotels
Head to head: AC Hotel by Marriott Phoenix North Norterra vs Sonder Ida →
Newly opened in Phoenix
Opened in 2025–2026, each with a sourced opening year. See the newest hotels worldwide →
Opening soon in Phoenix
Announced but not yet open — sourced opening dates, no Chrono Score until they open. Track all upcoming hotel openings →
More hotels in United States
Frequently asked — hotels in Phoenix
When were hotels in Phoenix last renovated?+
Across 19 tracked hotels in Phoenix, the average is 12 years since the last renovation, and 5% were renovated in the last 5 years.
Which are the most recently renovated hotels in Phoenix?+
On this page hotels in Phoenix are ranked by Chrono Score (pure freshness). The most recently renovated appear first — each with its built year, last completed renovation and a sourced timeline.
How many hotels in Phoenix are due for renovation soon?+
About 4 hotels in Phoenix are within roughly two years of their typical renovation cycle — useful for FF&E suppliers via the Renovation Radar.
Where does HotelChrono's renovation data for Phoenix come from?+
Every build and renovation year links to a cited source — official hotel pages, press releases and public records. Our rule: no quote, no data.